Southern Oregon Miner, Thursday, October 4, 1945
CLASSIFIED
Richly y Colorful Velveteen
D EP A R T M E NT
Highlights the Autumn Mode
HELP WANTED—MEN
“ STOPPED TAKING
DAILY LAXATIVES
After 15year8’dosing now eat
KELLOGG’S ALL-BRAN”
Constipated? Given up hope of
findintt lusting, gentle relief? Thun
read this unsolicited letter:—
“ I am a ru ra l Ir t U r c a rrie r. Fu r more
than 16 year« I u w l a lax a tiv e every n iy h t.
A tm ut a year anti a h a lf ng»» a k > hm |
frie n d euKtfvutetl th a t 1 tr y K K L L O C C 'H
\ i I- UK \ N . 1 did ao w ith th e reaull th a t
I hav.
»»<.( L i / . / i a pill Diner. I
A L I , - l i l t A N tftnvrnusly every day. I Ami it
a gi •
J o b * H • M ai iin , .
rninater. M a i yland.
Wouldn’t you like to bo able to
lie regulur without ever resorting
to hursh laxative» again? You may
— If your constipation in due to
luck of bulk in tho diet! Just eat
a dish of delicious KELLOGG’S
ALL-BRAN every duy, and drink
plenty of water I If not satisfied,
send empty carton to Kellogg’s of
Battle ('reek. You’ll receive doufcZs
the m oney you paid fo r i t l
ALL-BRAN is not a purgative.
It's a naturally regulating food
made from the vital outer layer»
of wheut. It provides gentle-acting
bulk that promote» normal, easy
laxation.
Get this delicious food at your
grocer’s. Ask for KELLOGG’S
ALL-BRAN,the cereal that brings
lasting relief to millions. Made by
Kellogg’s of Battle Greek and
Omaha.
QUINTUPLETS
ACHING COLDS
always rely on this Kraal rub lor
to relieve coughs-m uscle sw aaess
JU ST
SUB O N
C H ILD 'S M ILD
MUSTEROLE
W HY BE F A Tx?
Get iJim m er
without exercise
Y ou m ay lote pound, and have a
more .lender, (raceful figure. N o
eaerclsinf. N olaxativea. Nodruga.
W ith thia A Y D S plan you do n't
cut out any m eal., starches, po­
t a to « . m e a l, or bu tter, you aim-
ply cu t them down. I t a easier
when you enjoy d e lid n u . (v ita ­
m in for tified) A Y D S before meals.
Absolutely harmleaa.
lln clinical test, conducted b y medical doctors,
more than 100 persona lo a t 14 t o IS lb a .a e a r *
|a In a fe w w acks w ith A Y D S Vitamin
Reducing Plan.
S andy
T ry a 3O-day .u p p ly of A Y D S , only I2.1S.
M on ey back on tba very firat boa if you don't
get ruulla. Phone
L e a d in g D r u g C o u n te r s
E v e ry w h e re
(Also Pisa StamecMc Ir a k i)
Lydia E. Plnkham'a Vegetable Com­
pound la /a m o u t to relleva n ot only
m onth ly pain bu t al»o accom panying
nervous, tired, hlghstrung feelings—
w hen due to fun ctional periodic dis­
turbances. Taken regularly—It helps
build up resistance against such dis­
tress. Plnkham 'e Compound help» na­
tura/ Follow label directions. Try i tl
eJjftUa,&(Pí/nitka/rrCó
com V oww
Kidneys M ust
W o rk W e ll-
F o r Y o u T o F e e l W e ll
<4
hours every d a y . 7 d a y . te a ry
:, never stopping, the kldneye filter
w a its m a tte r from the blood.
I f m ore people were aware of how the
kldn eye m u tt constantly rem ove sur­
plus flu id, axceaa a c id , and other waste
m a tte r th a t cannot stay in the blood
w ith o u t In ju r y to health, there would
be b e tte r understanding of wky the
whole system Is upset when kidneys fall
to function properly.
B urnin g, .c a n ty or too frequent urina­
tio n sometimes warns th a t som ething
la wrong. Y ou m ay suffer nagging back­
ache, headaches, dizziness, rheum atle
pains, getting up a t nights, swelling.
W h y n o t tr y Doan'e P ille t Y ou w ill
be using a medicine recommended tha
c oun try over. Doan'e stim u la te the func­
tio n of the k id n ey * and help them to
flush out poisonous waste from tha
blood. T h e y contain no thin g harm fu l.
G a t Doon’ « to d a y . Use w ith confidence.
A t e ll drug stores.
DOAN SPILLS
ZNU—13
39— 45
• The best place
to start your shop-
ping tour is in
your favorite easy-
chair,with anopea
newsoaper.
»ding the
fake a habit ol reading
tka advartisa-
ianto in this paper every week. They
aa eave you time, energy end money.
»HOPPING
Tour
F A R M E R S — H ere Is your op p ortu n ity
to prepare fo r th e fu tu re.
G row
C h lttam (C a sca ra ) bark w orth 30e
per lb
T rees 25o each. Order now
from Chae. W. F o rreet, Coos Bay,
Or ago*.
By CHEKIE NICHOLAS
the
/N
e
By P
M
aul
© K T C I I A N IN G P L A N T . W e ll «q lipped
p ro p e rty , b u d d in g and e q u ip m e n t. N o com
p e titio n . ( i»h and c a r r y . H a v e o ftie r bus!
ne*e. w ill s a c rific e , abou t $5.000 w ill
h a n d le . B O X «47. T O L E D O . O R E G O N
H e ie u s rd by W e s te rn N e w s p a p e r U n io n .
JAPAN OUR RESPONSIBILITY
Now Japan has become our re­
sponsibility. China and Russia have
settled their Asiatic mainland dif­
ferences, at least to the extent of a
presently peaceable working agree­
ment. The Pacific peace is there­
fore on an entirely different plane
than the settlement in Europe.
We have nothing on the Asi­
atic continent, but have taken
the Islands of the Pacific and the
Japanese homeland, presum­
ably intending to withdraw
eventually when peace is re­
stored, but keeping island bases
we consider essential to our mil­
itary safety (either under the
trusteeship system through the
United Nations, or by actual di­
rect control as recently recom­
mended by a house committee).
On the mainland are only Russia
and China, as major influences there
on the ground. Through Singapore,
India and Indo China, the British and
French are present to an extent.
China can piece her broken country
together and beffome a strong na­
tion. Unfortunately she has not only
been overridden by seven years of
war, but is in the depths of tremen­
dous inflation and politically faces
harassment from the Communists,
above or below board, no matter
what peace is made. In fact she
has never been an orderly nation.
Her struggle is to get on sound
ground and as she represents to a
considerable extent a sincere appre­
ciation of Christian principles, she
is to the United States a natural
friend.
EXPERTS NEEDED
H
FH «041
wlshln* I#» '»take law
BUSINESS & INVEST. OPPOR.
allon
“TEA CUP 8UBRENDEB”
UNIQUE IN HISTORY
WASHINGTON. — The accounts
say that when we landed the Japa­
nese met us with an Invitation to u
cup of ten. The surrender has thus
become known as
"the Tea Cup Sur­
render.” Not with
swords exchanged,
this time. Not with
an initial laying
down of urms. But
with two weeks ut
delay after terms
were drawn, and a
proffer of tea. This
will make the end
of the Pacific war
G en eral
unique in history.
M acA rthur
The teu, Incidental­
ly, was rejected.
There has been some talk here,
but no alarm, about the 14 days’
grace General MacArthur granted.
The word was passed around
through Washington, that he thought
they probably needed that much
time to adjust their people from the
war propaganda line which had con­
cealed from them even the news of
the atomic bomb. Unless they had
been granted time to change their
home front to the facts of the situa­
tion, MacArthur thought there might
be trouble in the occupation. His
word has been accepted even in the
quarters of congress where you
might expect suspicion.
The hiatus nevertheless gave the
Jap officials time to whip up more
thun a cup of tea In
their own interests.
They could destroy
•very record in the
nation of interest to
foreigners. T h e y
could organize their
underground f o r
what the emperor
told all Asiatics was
a "temporary con­
dition” of defeat.
They could plan
their whole inner
campaign for the
occupation. Perhaps
E m p eror
I am overly suspi­
H lrohito
cious in b e lie v in g
this was their primary objective,
but I do believe It. My defense is
that my fault, and the fault of this
nation up to now, has been that we
did not suspect the Japs Enough.
What, bus proved true of Japan in
the past has always been beyond our
worst suspicions (witness the Pearl
Harbor reports).
Yet it is plain there should be
no early cause for alarm. We
went In with enough power to
handle any traps. And Japan,
now, has suddenly become a
small nation, a very small na­
tion. The single point in the sur­
render terms which limited Ja­
pan to her homeland was the
greatest guarantee of peace In
the Impending future. She was
never powerful at home where
she Is short In raw materials
and could nut possibly build
power. It was her East Asiatic
expansion program which gave
her the resources with which to
make war against us.
As far as I can learn she has no
nranium and no atomic bomb for­
mula. If she developed these things
she could cause trouble and no doubt
she will cause as much trouble as
her limited perimeter permits. This
thought may well have lain unspo­
ken in President Truman’s mind
when he excused his proposed 18-25
draft' with the suggestion that, of
couree, we might have trouble in the
Pacific.
F IN G E R P R IN T
W A M T K O —IN T E R N A T IO N A L T R U C K ft
I K A L I O K M L I H A N K M, P e rm a n e n t po­
sitio n. L E W IS T O N T R U C K ft T R A C T O R
CO.« L e w i» te o , Id a h a .
'
SEND TODAY I
ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
RKFRIOI B HT1OW—< OMMRR4 IAL
N o p r io rity n eeded, now a v a ila b le fo r com-
-n e rc la l use. food stores, r e s ta u ra n ts ,
ichools, ho tels and in s titu tio n s . N o house-
old types.
S. R IR K R N W A L D CO.
»0
N.
W. 6th
-
P o r tla n d 9. O r e fs a .
NOW
rnf«»rren»*»»i
I b e H
»If«* work «rr now
Dr Ini »nfrrvlrurd. N mm » t wh«» q u b II1>
will r»p <:*«*$» an op x»rtitnltt to train
•n tfcrfr n * n nnmr at k»r r«»*» w llh m i t
•ntrrtr. In< with their prr*r’-t i«»l>
_
¡
F in g er p r in tin g
2“
413 F o u rth k C herry B u ild in g
S e a ttle 4, W a sh in g to n
________ PERSONAL__________
M AII. <)i:l»l .11 PH O TO F IN IS H IN G
d e v e lo p in g , p rin tin g , e n la r g in g , copying
.V n te lo r p ric e lis t an d fr e e m a ilin g bag
P H O T O S E K V K 'K S . In e .
) M M a r k e t St. • B as F r a n e l.e e 4. C a lif.
RABBITS & SK IN S
LIV E rabbit* 4*6 Lbs 24c. W ant rab
bit sk in s, poultry, veal, all m eats
payin g good prices Ruby ft Co., S3f
8. W. F ron t, P ortlan d , O regon.
HELP W ANTED
LOGGERS— Exp. fa lle r s and tu c k e r s,
choker s e tte r s and hookers needed
a t once; perm anent, good w a g es,
co m fo rta b le cabins, schools', prlv.
boardin g hse. for s in g le m en. A t
B u tte r a ils . Ore. W rite personn el
m gr.. ’ le d fc r d C orporation, M adford,
O regon.
A'ANTED, an exp erien ced Cannery m e­
chanic. S tead y, p erm an en t Job, w ith
good sa la r y for m an w ho under­
sta n d s fillin g m a ch in es, and c a n ­
n in g line. A p p ly by m all or phone
B a tte r P a ck in g C om pany, 7519 B a st
M a rg in s' W -y B eattie W ath ., Phone
B a ln ler 1000.
CH EVROLET m ech anic, exp. Gd. w a g es,
ex ce l, w ork in g cond. In ce n tiv e pay.
H ilto n Chev. Co., 305 M ain, D a lla s,
Ora.
M ECHANICS w an ted exp erien ced in
In tern a tio n a l truck & tra cto r work.
M ust be A -l. S te a d y em p loym en t.
Big P e tt, B oaebnrg, O regon.
BUSY future is in store for rich­
ly colorful and beautifully tex­
tured velveteens made up in suits,
dresses and coats often with match­
ing accessories in way of hat-and-
bag sets. Not only are the new vel­
veteens superbly colorful and at­
tractive, but it is a matter of keen
interest that something new has
been added in way of a de luxe hol­
low-cut velveteen. While it is de­
pendably wearable, it has an unmis­
takable air of elegance.
The “rave” among the younger set
is the perfectly charming little suits
made of velveteen, either in black
or in the most fascinating colors
imaginable. A rush is on among
fashion-alert girls to “shop early” so
as to secure these choice suits while
the selections are at their best. A
softly tailored velveteen suit is sure
to prove a prized possession way
into next spring, and then some. At
present these little velveteen charm­
ers are worn with smart fur ac­
cents if the day be cool, and later
on under a modish top-coat they
will add a dash of color glory to the
winter costume. You will need a
whole wardrobe of blouses so as to
dress your suit up or down to oc­
casion - tailored white for prac­
tical daytime wear or striped jer­
sey. For restaurant wear or gala
event go as far as you like in glittery
or embroidered formal types.
Velveteen date dresses also make
news. These are charmingly styled
with emphasis on sophisticated sim­
plicity. With simple neat neckwear,
the velveteen dress will function
smartly all through the day as a be­
loved standby. For dress-up the
newest fad is the velveteen dress
dramatized with a sparkling jew­
eled belt. The effect is gorgeous and
don’t mar it with any superfluous
ornament other than perhaps a
bracelet, or possibly a jeweled clip
NURSERY STOCK
A
or pin at the throat to accent a
pretty neckline.
The big hit of the season and a
most practical buy is the velvet
Jumper dress, which is cleverly
designed to play a many-purpose
role, as seen in the model pictured
at the left. Worn without a blouse
as here shown you have a charming
short dance gown. In the daytime
with a tailored white or gay'Striped
jersey blouse, the latter very smart
this year, the “what to wear” prob­
lem is taken care of to a nicety.
And now for the big sensation in
the velveteen realm this year! It’s
the stunning hollow-cut velveteen
that is the cream of the cotton fab­
ric yield this year. There’s an air
of elegance about this handsome
hollow-cut-wide-wale that makes it
measure up in style prestige to far
more costly weaves.
A firm foundation for any ward­
robe is the smartly-cut year-round
coat of hollow-cut velveteen as pic­
tured. It’s important color news
that this coat is in a rich royal
blue. Of all the seasons for color,
tms is a most remarkable one. You
may expect anything to happen in
color contrasts. For instance, this
radiant blue coat tops a clever wes-
kit style suit of pinwale corduroy in
a luscious dahlia shade. Fashion is
indeed leading along a dramatic ap­
proach to new color glory this sea­
son.
Note the matching hat and bag
that together with the coat make a
stunning threesome for outdoor
wear. Good-looking too is the suit
of velveteen or corduroy in gray
that has hat and bag to match.
Gray is ever so chic this year, espe­
cially when the suit or coat of vel­
veteen takes on silver buttons or sil­
ver jewelry.
R eleased by Western Newspaper Union.
Jersey Dirndl Dress
Is Teener’s Delight
Of all the dresses designed for the
young set none has met with a more
spontaneous success than the naive
little dirndl dress made of wool jer­
sey. It seems to fit right into the
scheme of a teen-ager’s life. Some­
times the bodice top and the skirt
are all of a bright solid color jer­
sey. Then again striking contrast is
exploited in such daring colors as
fuschia for the skirt with pale blue
for the waist. The newest trick is
the wool yarn embroidery that ap­
pears on the skirt in a band ef­
fect. Another favorite is the dress
with a drindl of gaily striped jersey
or vice versa, the sweater-like top
is striped and the skirt is plain. The
two-piece that has a black satin
dirndl and a black wool jersey
sweater top moves into the dress-
up class. This also can be smartly
reversed with satin for the blousf
top and black jersey for the skirt.
Gold Buttons Decorate
New Brown Rayon Dresses
Many of the new dresses that are
Checks and plain are carrying on
smartly in this 1945 version of the arriving show a charming use of
lumberjack. Casual and wearable, gold buttons. A pretty frock of au­
you’ll find unerring style-rightness tumn brown rayon jersey is but­
in this Nellie Don fashion. The check toned all the way down the front
lumberjacket has plain tailored col­ with a new type of plastic buttons
lar and bishop sleeves. Bodice flaps that looks not like a brass button
but like a dull-finished gold. These
simulate pockets. The crisply tai­ buttons are wonderfully decorative.
lored gored skirt has a generous They are something you will be
kick pleat in front and can be worn glad to know about when you are
separately with many different out­ looking up what’s new in the way of
fits. This model Is designed in the a becoming frock for somehow
season's smartest combination, pure these gold buttons do something to
wool houndstooth check and coveted even the simplest frock in way of
adding a glamour touch.
gabardine.
P B U IT AH D S O I T B E B 8 .SH K U B S,
B B B B Y PLAM T8, etc. Order» ta k en
now fo r f a ll deU very.
Tree c a ta lo g n oon req u est.
T U A L A T IK V A I I B Y H U B S B B IZ S
Monte 1, B ox 310, Sherw ood, O regon
RANCHES FOR SALE
Shoe Storage
Arrange a place to keep your
shoes when not in use—off the floor,
in a shoe bag, cabinet or shelf. Such
practice keeps them from collecting
dust and being kicked around. Store
out-of-season shoes clean and in
good repair away from dust, damp­
ness and excessive heat so they will
be ready to step out at a minute’s
notice.
Finds Purple Disturbing
A physician interested for many
years in the study of color effects
on the human body and mind, points
out that purple causes the greatest
emotional upsets, though its effects
will vary with the individuals. It
causes uneasiness and mental rest­
lessness, according to his finding.
Training Station
The hundreds of buildings that
comprise the great U. S. Naval
Training station in northern Idaho
are scattered over an area of more
than 30 square miles and are con­
nected by approximately 57 miles of
streets.
STOCKED V 1 L L 1 Y F A I M
l’rlce $20,000, $7.500 dow n. In th e
S k ykom ish V alley. 60 acres, s p le n ­
did soil. A g o in g d airy farm w ith
good b u ild in g s on m ain h ig h w a y .
17 m ilk cow s, 400 ch ick en s, a ll
equip m ent Included In price. 4-bed-
room farm hom e; e x tr a q u arters for
help; 20-stan ch lon barn. T h is Is a
m on ey-m ak in g farm .
B À M D A U fc W H IT F IE L D
M onroe, W ash .
Vitamin C
Man is daily dependent upon food
for his supply of vitamin C because
the human body has little capacity
for storing this vitamin which is so
necessary for keeping the bones,
teeth and blood vessels in good con­
dition.
162 AC RES, >,i m ile fr o n ta g e on L e w is
R iver, 60 c u ltiv a te d , 30 can be
cleared e a s ily ; 150’ ch ick en house,
barn to r 29 co w s. M odern 7-rooro
hou se, oak flo o rs, fu ll cem en t b a se ­
m ent. e le c tr ic ity and ru n n in g w ater
to a ll b u ild in gs. D u ck pond. $10,000
to handle, $ mi. from old bridge.
Clark County. B u e ll* ▼. S m ith , K a y es
S tar B o n te, B ox 4, W oodland, W ash .
Clean Light Umbrellas
Light-colored umbrellas that are
dingy or spotted can be cleaned by
holding over the bathtub and going
over the outside with a soft brush
dipped in thick, lukewarm suds of
a mild soap.
OKANOGAN C ounty sto c k farm for
sa le . 920 acres, 280 In c u lt., balance
good p a stu re to r 100 head c a ttle , 4
sp rin g s, sp rin g w a ter piped t o hou se
& barn, fa ir b u ild in g s; e le c tr ic lig h t
plan t; sch o o l bus, phone.
P rice
$14,000. Good m a ch in ery in c lu d in g
tractor & th resh er.
W ould se ll
w ith place.
John B. L ind, Owner,
M olaon, W ash .
Sewing Convenience
Cornstarch sewed up in a small
bag is a hot-weather sewing conven­
ience. Dust it on palms of hands
to absorb perspiration when work­
ing on white or light-colored fabrics.
D A IR Y ranch for s a le by ow n er; 50
J e r s e y c o w s and h e lfe fs . A ll kin ds
o f farm to o ls.
j m ile fr o n ta g e on
S iletz R iver. Good f is h in g and h u n t­
ing. You w ill h ave to scra m b le to
g e t th is ranch. P oor h e a lth reason
fo r se llin g .
H oy C. M ain, S iletz ,
O regon.
Month Like Accordion
The mouth works like an accor­
dion when a person is talking. The
lower jaw moves up and down, con­
tracting and expanding the size of
the mouth chamber.
615 A C R ES— W ell im proved farm , all
nearly new b u ild in gs, e le c tr ic ity , 2
good w e lls, 4 J m ile s to co u n ty seat,
good roads
W rite fo r p a rticu la rs.
M rs. G ertrude H en d erson , H ig h -
m ore, S ou th D akota.
DA IR Y R A N C H for s a le by ow n er, 60
J e r se y c o w s and h e ifer s. A ll kin ds
o f farm to o ls, J m l. fr o n ta g e on
S iletz R iver. Good f is h in g and h u n t­
ing. You w ill have to scram b le to
g e t th is ranch. Poor h ea lth reason
for se llin g . B o y C. M ain, S ile tz , Ore.
ID E A L d airy farm Sam m iah V alley,
15 m ile s N orth o f S e a ttle . 57 a cres
In oats. Barn h old s 58 cow s. G rav­
ity
w ater.
On paved
h ig h w a y .
A n atin B. G r iffith s Jr., B t. a, B o s
301, K irk lan d , W ash . P h on e 433.
154-ACRE farm ; le v e l; good so il;
p le n ty good w ater; stock ed ; 100
a c re s under p low ; o ver one m ile
sa ltw a te r fr o n t fin e beach: good
hu n tin g, fis h in g & cla m s. F ern B.
D o ty , U rban, W a sh in g to n .
240-ACRE Stock Ranch. W ater. E le c ­
tr ic ity in h ou se; a c c e ss to sch ool:
barn, ch ick en hou se; good m eadow ,
p astu re; 40 a cres under c u ltiv a tio n .
J e s s S im s. Sam n ela, Id aho.
FOR SALE
Picks Up Pins
A small magnet is useful to pick
up and hold pins when sewing. Pins
can be taken off the magnet easily
as needed, and are not so likely to
scatter on the floor.
Farm Fatalities
More farm people were killed by
accidents in the first two years
America was in the war than there
were Americans killed in the war
itself.
Peas Were European
Peas were brought to America by
the pioneer settlers. Tjjey were ex­
tensively cultivated in England,
Scotland and Holland.
Fish Storage Varies
Different kinds of fish caught in
the Pacific waters require different
degrees of freezing temperature.
R A DIO T U B B S
r sh ip m en t o f radio tu b es ju s t ar-
ved. Order yo u rs at once to a ssu r e
silvery.
_
.
~
Pyram id B ad lo E n g in ee rin g Co.,
1413 - B lg h te e n th A t ..,
S e a ttle 33, W ash .
T O U R IST COUBT
Cabins. 4 m odern a ll fu rn ish ed . 3
>uses, 2 fu rn ish ed . F la m o gas. M ain
Ighway, c lo se in. Shade law n, a ll
•nted. ▼. W lnterrow d , 141« So.
Iret, Y ak im a, W ash .
r o m otel, Eureka, C alif., 10 u n its
nd ow n er's apt. L u x u r io u sly eq u lp t.
m. fo r exp an sion , $18,000 dow n,
g e n ts don’t w rite.
O w ner 384«
a irfield , P h on e B nreka 383.
•TOR. Monel 40 D ie se l. C letrac.
t th o ro u g h ly overh au led , new
its, rollers. R eason ab le... W ard
iklna, D a y to n , W a sh in g to n .
1ISTERED S tra to sp h ere T oggen»
rg m ilk g o a ts. S tra to ep h ere G oat
m oh, H a p les, Id aho.
RY GOATS: N u b ia n s— bred d oes—
-eedlng bucks. B a r n e s, B o a t s 1, B ox
17, O lym p ia, W a sh in g to n .
SPECIAL
WOOL C A R D IN G , 40c per lb. W ash -
ln g to n W oolen M ills, 10834—17, S.
W „ S e a ttle 68, W ash .
___________
CA SH — C A SH — CA SH — T h e new c a rs
w ill be here soon . Y our la te m odel
car is g o in g dow n in price. W h y not
se ll you r car now to u s a t top cash
p rices. L et u s tak e th e lo s s if th ey
drop. W e a lso w ill b u y y o u r e q u l t y .
W B S T B R H AUTO ■ A B B B 33 S . B
Grand Ay*, a t A n k en y, P o rtla n d , Ore.
E A 8414. Open E v e n in g s.
P L A 8 T I0 B U B B B B
Liquid Rubber for m ak in g a n y m old
fo r cold m ixed, q u ick s e ttin g , ch ip
proof p la ste r , C » s t o n e , c a stw o o d
P la s tic
g if t s ,
p la q u es,
h o v e ltle a
S am p le 22 oz. w ith f u ll d irectio n s
IN S E C T IC ID E S
Available Now!
A long
awaited government release
makes D D T available and permits
Stauffer Chemical Company to sup­
ply this convenient and effective
insecticide to farmers, dairymen,
poultrymen, householders. Ample
stocks are ready for immediate ship­
ment. Available in 3 forms— dusts,
dry spray mix, oil emulsion. Consult
your dealer— or write direct.
STAUFFER CHEMICAL CO.
F a .ltla Northwest Division
NORTH FONTtAND, 0M 8O H
, ¡